No. Water droplets in the air act as tiny prisms. When the Sun hits them, light is reflected back to your eyes, but since the water droplets are not flat, the different colors of sunlight are spread apart just enough to see them separately. We often call this a 'Rainbow'.
Because the tiny particles of water in the air reflect the sunlight. The light splits and certain colours are reflected.
Because it's the tiny droplets of water hanging in the air that spread outthe colors in the sunlight and reflect it back to your eyes.That's why, whenever you see a rainbow, the sun is directly behind youin a patch of clear sky, and the center of the rainbow is in front of you,directly opposite the sun, in air that still has water droplets hanging in it.
The moisture in the air caused by the rain reflect sunlight which creates a prism, so it reflects the colors from the light. Light is actually a rainbow, that's why sometimes the ground is rainbow colored when light is shining through a window. Also when you look in puddles, sometimes you can see rainbows.
No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
yes because like when you have a sprinkler on it creates a mini rainbow and after it rains some of the moister is still in the air that creates a rainbow that's why rainbows are always out after it rains.
A rainbow
A rainbow happens when sunlight is refracted by drops of water in the air.
The rainbow in the sky is painted by the sunlight splitting through water droplets in the air. The white light is split into its many colours, causing the rainbow.
They come from the sunlight that's shining into the moisture-laden air in front of you. The colors are always there in the sunlight. They just have to be spread out before you can see them, and the water droplets in the air do that job.
The rainbow is an optical effect caused by the angle at which the sunlight hits the water droplets in the air. As you move, this angle remains the same, so the rainbow appears to move.
Rainbows are the result of sunlight being refracted by drops of water in the air.
A rainbow does not refract light. A rainbow is the result of refracted light. Moisture in the air acts a billions of tiny prisms, causing sunlight to refract, or split, into the visible light spectrum of colors.
A rainbow is simply sunlight being split into it's component colors by water droplets in the air. A thing of beauty and totally harmless, unless you are watching the rainbow while driving.
They sure do. Rainbow formation requires sunlight and moisture in the air which rainforests frequently experience. This doesn't mean a rainbow will form every time both of these situations are present though.
The colors are there in the sunlight all the time. The little water droplets in the air just spread them out, so you can see them separately.
Because the tiny particles of water in the air reflect the sunlight. The light splits and certain colours are reflected.
One cannot "breed" rainbows as one breeds animals because rainbows are not living creatures. A rainbow is a visual affect perceived by our eyes, caused by sunlight being refracted by water droplets in the air.